colleen harris, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker.e weather for the rest of the week is looking absolutely fine. a little bit nippy at night let's summarise the week. the main message is there will be a lot of dry weather. it does look like the temperatures will dip a bit mid week, especially in the north—west, then they will be coming back up again in time for the weekend. the satellite image shows a bit of cloud across some of the west of the uk. it has been partly cloudy in northern ireland and the far south—east and east anglia. whether skies will be clear tonight and central parts of the uk, it will be nippy. the temperature first thing in the morning in newcastle might be as low as 4 degrees. in the south, maybe seven to ten and we might match that in belfast as well. there isa match that in belfast as well. there is a little bit of rain on the way tomorrow and it will not last for very long, hopefully. that is for belfast and glasgow. the north—western areas will catch a bit of rain. we have lime green and yellow colours indica

colleen harris, bbc news.ort centre. thanks very much. good evening. it was an entertaining final day of the football season. match of the day and sportscene are on later on bbc one so if you want to wait for the results — you know what to do. manchester city are being hailed as the greatest side in premier league history after becoming the first team to reach 100 points. elsewhere liverpool secured fourth place in style, making sure they beat chelsea to the final champions league spot. swansea were relegated, and arsene wenger‘s 22—year reign at arsenal ended with a win. celtic celebrated their seventh successive scottish premiership title despite losing to aberdeen who finished second, just ahead of rangers. celtic are still on for an historic — double treble. lewis hamilton cruised to victory in the spanish grand prix, extending his lead in the drivers' championship to 17 points. patrick gearey reports. lewis hamilton won his last race, due to the misfortune of others. this time he was perfectly placed to g

colleen harris, bbc news. extraordinary changes are coming to the kingdom of saudi arabia. women will soon be able to drive. but if they want to get behind the wheel they'll need a car — and a new exhibition in riyadh might help, as the bbc‘s tim allman reports. this all looks fairly familiar: checking out how comfortable the cities, examining the switches and dials. but in its own small way, this is nothing short of revolutionary. at this exhibition, women can size up revolutionary. at this exhibition, women can size up the cars they will $0011 women can size up the cars they will soon be able to drive. translation: i am so happy that women will start driving, and they wa nt to women will start driving, and they want to have a look at the cars, the models, what suits me exactly, the prices, the options... it is great to get to know the cars. translation: it is a nice step fought saudi people, and especially for saudi women, so it she can finish work without relying on someone finish work without relying on someone else like her father or her brother. gender equality on the

colleen harris, bbc news. let's have a look at the weather.ures up to 18 degrees in several places. under this clear skies, we are up for a chilly night to come. a bit more clouds for two areas, the cloud moving in from the west here, and also down towards east anglia and the far southeast. showers clear away from shetland later in the night, so wherever you are, it will be a fresh start your monday morning. a touch of grass frost in most prone spots first thing. we have plenty of sunshine through the morning today, still quite cloudy out west, a bit more clout also working back in the parts of eastern and southeastern england. around the east end of scotland, some cloud and mist as well. cool around the east coast, mr on the irish sea coast, but temperatures are up to 19 degrees, and the warmest spot should feel pleasant. somewhat cooler towards the middle of the week. goodbye. this is bbc news — our latest headlines: former labour cabinet minister dame tessa jowell has died at the age of 70. she was diagnosed with brain cancer last may. two

colleen harris, bbc news.he bafta tv awards in london. there were prizes for gangster epic peaky blinders and hard—hitting drama three girls. lizo mzimba was watching. a week ahead of the royal wedding, tonight was an evening celebrating tv royalty. the winner of best actress even had the right surname, molly windsor winning for three girls which also won best miniseries and tells the true story of the rochdale sex scandal. three girls was born out of the courage of the real three goals and they told us the story over and over. —— girls. and then they told it to us again. i just want to say thank you for everyone for recognising how selfless that is and how brave that is. more royal recognition with vanessa kirby winning best supporting actress for her betrayal of princess margaret in the crown. when this business is finished we can go oui’ separate ways. best drama series went to the crime story set in the midlands in the 1920s. peaky blinders! the mother is holding her newborn young. it is dead. a mother wha

colleen harris, bbc news. whether time, here's been rich.night, allowing at to turn quite chilly. towns and cities down 3—lid, the countryside can get close to freezing, so there'll be a touch of frost here and there. we'll see some extra clout in the far east, and also into northern ireland further into the night. these two areas of cloud will try to close him across the country during tomorrow, so quite grey and cool around the coast for east anglia and the southeast. another cloud into northern ireland and scotland, producing the odd splash of rain. but in between, sundays and spells of sunshine. after a chilly start, temperatures will measure up nicely on a 1920 degrees. temperatures get up to 23 degrees, dry through the week with some sunshine, a bit cooler for the middle parts of the week. former labour cabinet minister tessa jowell has died aged 70. she was diagnosed with brain brain cancer last may. two british nationals who kidnapped in the democratic republic of congo on friday have been released unharmed. police in indonesia say a

anticipation has been rife about all aspects of saturday's ceremony, including — in a report from colleenat the start of the week — the bridal dress. the wedding dress. the focus of every bride's big day. but meghan markle will wear hers under an intense global spotlight. tony nickson was watching, and had this response: "this was speculative blather — like so much of the coverage worse was to come, in the eyes of some viewers, on tuesday, when daniela relph went to los angeles, and met the man with whom meghan markle had shared her first kiss, at the age of 13, joshua silversteen. he's an actor and comedian with a clear memory of that first kiss.” think she made a beeline and made the move and is kind of laid one on my lips. nothing to pg—13. it was sweet and generous, and courageous on her part. kathryn stowers felt that interview "crossed a line", asking: is it in the public interest to not only hear who her first kiss was with, but to interview the man and hear him describe an innocent and private moment in her life? again, the bbc has strayed from public service broadcasting to salac

>> colleen, go ahead, get him, colleen. >> get him. >> i'm ready to be got. >> it's yes and no you're dark skin white man. >> yes. >> you can look at it like if it's not shone shown out it's not out of disrespect to the person who wants to do it it's respect to the culture. >> that's the politest i've been got before. i feel got but you did it very gentle. >> yes. >> thank you. >> you have to use your own. >> it's there are for sale would you like some. >> how much are they. >> i'm going to say that one $200. >> we're going to add $65. >> i don't work here. it's $500. it's -- >> it's $1,000. >> but it's normally a thousand but irk get it to your $265. >> you suck. >> i think i ruined a sale. >> no, you did. >> also he told me i sucked. >> oh, man. >> just down the street is gadsens whav which is getting a reclams. it's not well-known now but this place played a major role in american history. it's the future site of a $75 million complex called the international african-american museum. the founder is michael moore. not that michael moore. this michael moore is the great, great grands

colleen o'brien from schwab. thank you. >>> coming up, a sewage situation. people in oakland call it unbearable. 2 investigates and covers leaks and spells totaling hundreds of thousands of gallons and why so little is being done to fix the problem. le >>> tomorrow is bike to work day. we have a stunt cyclist here to help people get more active. we will be right back with more of mornings on 2 right after this. ♪ (crunching) dude, your crunching's scaring the fish. dude, they're just jealous. kellogg's raisin bran crunch... ...with crunchy clusters and the taste of... ...apples and strawberries. i got one! i guess we're having cereal for dinner. deliciously heart-healthy kellogg's raisin bran crunch. >>> hundreds of thousands of gallons of sewage is spewing from oakland city pipes into lakes, waterways and the bay. >> residents affected by the problem tell us they are frustrated with the lack of work to fix it. >> 2 investigates has an investigation on holding the city in -- accountable. >> look at that. isn't that filthy? it's like spoiled legs. it's unbear

>> colleen go ahead, get him colleen. >> i'm ready to be got. >> yes and no. >> okay. >> you're a come> i'm a come here you're a been here. i'm like a dark skinned white man. >> yes. >> you can look at it like if it's not shown to you it's not out of disrespect to the person that wants to do it, it's out of respecting the culture. >> well i have to say that is the politest that i've ever been got. . i feel got but you did it very gentle. >> yes. >> thank you. thank you. >> and so then you have to use your own. >> it's there for sale how much are they. >> that one is -- i'm saying that one is $200. >> and we're going to add $65. >> add sg 265. >> i don't work here i'm talking i make that clear it's $500. >> it's a thousand dollars. >> normally i can get it to you for $265. >> you suck. >> i've heard that before. >> i think i just ruined the sale. >> no you didn't no. >> no you didn't. >> also she told me i sucked. >> oh, man. just down the street from the market is the wharf which is getting a proper historical reclamgs. this place played a major role in american history and it's the fu

earlier i spoke to colleen and josh block.ng a bed and breakfast. they along with their five month old baby iokua had to evacuate their home. i asked what happened. we started having earthquakes every hour. overnight, it happened every 5—10 seconds. we left the house for a day to see if it would calm down. we were doing some stuff and getting rooms ready for guests. there was a really strong sulphur smell. we went outside. it was so thick and so strong that we had to leave with one suitcase. and you guys also had cats that you had to leave behind. we went back a few times looking for them with full gas masks but could not find them. what happened to the building left behind? is it still there? it is still there as far as we know but it is no longer accessible juju roads being cut off. —— due to roads. the gas is too strong. we could only be there for a short time. it is really dangerous. the cracks are 8—10 inches shooting out sulphur. there is no way to get there. i think your child is fascinated by what is going on. when you

colleen harris bbc news.but diana evans takes two families who do live ordinary lives and invests them with endless interest — in their race, their class, their midlife worries and weariness, their love lives and their hopes. this is london early in the 21st century, how people live now, a book about what makes them all much more than ordinary. welcome. it is interesting, i think readers will find it interesting, that you find ordinary lives, as they're lived every day, more intriguing and more the stuff of a novelist‘s trade than melodrama. yes, what i'm trying to do with this book is to present an accurate picture of the kind of ordinary british lives that i know. it's not necessarily huge dramatic moments, or a storyline in this book. it's more about the quieter but very piercing inner moments in people's lives. it's more about human psychology. there are piercing moments. there are two families that become entangled for reasons that everyone will be familiar with. the boredom of a midlife marriage, all th

earlier today, i met with mike and colleen sutter from my district. mike and colleen have been small business owners for over 27 years in arizona. due to the recent tax cut package, mike and colleen were able to give across the board pay increases and bonuses to their employees. including a $3 an hour increase for hourly employees. the tax cuts have met real dollars getting into the poggets of americans and small businesses. mr. speake i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. for wt purpose does gentlelady from puerto rico seek recognition? miss gonzalez-colon: permission to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. miss gonzalez-colon: thank you, mr. speaker, today, i ask for the federal support of puerto rico to the power restoration must continue. we still have 20,000 homes without service on the island. last weekend, we visited one of the towns. people still without power on the island and this friday, u.s. army corps of gears and fema will be leaving. e current electrical mission throu

as we go down the line, excuse me, colleen, john chung is here. gavin newsom, the current active lieutenant governor. and villaraigosa. the headliners in terms of notoriety. but anything can happen in these debates as we've seen. and it is a pivotal debate. before we go to the podiums also where i'll be among the panelists, i'll be asking questions. we've been formulating questions for several weeks, working with analysts and taking viewer paid back as well as what you would want to hear from these candidates. arriving outside is john chung. excuse me, we saw him earlier. this is delaine easton. heavily kwekt heavily connected in education circles. she would be considered an outside candidate, but you neff know. let's talk about gavin newsom. we know so much about hem in the b bay area. he is the front runner in terms of the pollsters and most money raised. but the question is, will these other candidates, the other five tonight go at him and make an offensive charge at the lieutenant governor. >> on paper you would say everyone's going to go afte

bundestag the german chancellor said the conflict there cannot be resolved without involving all colleen's of partners internationally but for some reason she didn't mention the us into business and all of the middle of the civil war in syria and this fight against islamic terrorism has asked latent from the original conflict to an international one. which cannot be sold without russia turkey iran saudi arabia jordan and europe previously lot of are probably in angola merkel have met more than two dozen times on some occasions there were signs of friendliness and i others it was just pure diplomacy. but right now when thought she was giving a joint press conference with that image putin so let's listen. germany has been one of the key foreign trade partners for russia and its second after china. last year the turnover was up twenty three percent in january february two thousand and eighteen inch it was up another thirteen percent. investment corporation has been strengthening the total amount of russian investment to the german. economy use more than eight billion dollars and german invest

bundestag the german chancellor said that the conflict there cannot be resolved without involving all colleen's of partners internationally but for some reason she didn't mention the us into business all of the middle of the civil war in syria and this fight against islamic terrorism has asked latent from the original conflict to an international one which cannot be sold without russia turkey iran saudi arabia jordan and you rick previously lot of our program in angola merkel have met more than two dozen times on some occasions there were signs of friendliness and on others it was just pure diplomacy. that was the same as attendance of the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i've also gotten very good smoked fish. angela from time to time sends me a cup of coffee is a rather good. thought when it comes to the iran nuclear deal in particular jump. a politician says russia and germany do share a common interest. in the. together was so much in federation and this treaty is the nuclear treaty was eve on and. nations under the umbre

bundestag the german chancellor said the conflict there cannot be resolved without involving all colleen's of partners internationally but for some reason she didn't mention the us into business and all of the middle of the civil war in syria and this fight against islamic terrorism has asked latent from the original conflict to an international one. which cannot be sold without russia turkey iran saudi arabia jordan and you were previously glad of our program in angola merkel have met more than two dozen times on some occasions there were signs of friendliness and others it was just pure diplomacy. that was the same as the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i've also gotten very good smoked. anjuta from time to time sense because one feels the president of the peace. now when it comes to the iran nuclear deal in particular german politicians believe says russia and germany do share a common interest. in it. together was so lots of photos from and seeing nuclear. he was you have on and nations under the umbrella of united

bundestag the german chancellor said that the conflict there cannot be resolved without involving all colleen's of partners internationally but for some reason she didn't mention the us intuitionism all of the middle of the civil war in syria and this fight against islamic terrorism has asked waited from the original conflict to an international one which cannot be sold without russia turkey iran saudi arabian jordan and you were previously glad of our program in angola merkel have met more than two dozen times on some occasions there were signs of friendliness and on others it was just pure diplomacy . this is the russian likes to hear sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i've also gotten very good smoked. angela from time to time sends me a couple of bottles of red about good beer. now when it comes to the iran nuclear deal in particular german politicians believe it so as russia and germany share a common interest. in that. together was so often further away from and. the nuclear clique he was he had gone and i was. under the umbrella of you know the newsroom's and therefore

german chancellor said the conflict there cannot be resolved without involving all colleen's with partners internationally but for some reason she didn't mention the us intervention is all of the middle of the civil war in syria and this fight against islamic terrorism has asked waited from the original conflict to an international one which cannot be sold without russia turkey and iran saudi arabia jordan and you are in. any way previously glad of our program in angola merkel have met more than two dozen times on some occasions there were signs of friendliness and others it was just pure diplomacy. that was the same as the russian president likes to drink german beer sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i've also gotten very good smoked fish. angela from time to time sends me a cup of coffee as a friend of the big. now when it comes to the whole iran nuclear deal german politician believe says russia and germany share a common interest. in it. together was so awesome federation and seeing nuclear. he was he of on and. nation under the umbrella of united nations and theref

the conflict there cannot be resolved without involving all colleen's with partners internationally but for some reason she didn't mention the us intervention is all of the middle of the civil war in syria and this fight against islamic terrorism has asked waited from the original conflict to an international one which cannot be sold without russia turkey iran saudi arabia jordan and you rick previously glad of our program in angola merkel have met more than two dozen times on some occasions there were signs of friendliness and others it was just pure diplomacy. that was the same as against the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i've also gotten very good small. angela from time to time sends me a couple more for president of the peace. now when it comes to the iran nuclear deal in particular german politicians believe emma says russia and germany share a common interest. in. together was such an federation and seeing nuclear played he was he of on and nations under the umbrella of united nations and therefore i think w

bundestag the german chancellor said that the conflict there cannot be resolved without involving all colleen's of partners internationally but for some reason she didn't mention the us into business in all of the middle of the civil war in syria and this fight against islamic terrorism has asked latent from the original conflict to an international one we. cannot be sold without russia turkey iran saudi arabia jordan and you rick previously a lot of our program at angola merkel have met more than two dozen times on some occasions there were signs of friendliness and others it was just pure diplomacy. that was the business of the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i've also gotten very good smoked fish. there angela from time to time sends me a couple of bottles of brotherhood a big. international morning's intimidates. local blogs selling you on the idea that dropping bombs brings police to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battles with all. the new socks for the tell you that will be gossip the family's lifestyle. of

society agreed with all of that. >> colleen thank you for the call. >> i actually have a different view of the divorce laws and alimony. i think the movement toward no- fault divorce was not an advantage for women. what happened is, no-fault divorce and treating mothers and fathers as absolutely equivalent when it came to child custody decisions meant as david pointed out in his book , it gave men, has-beens who were divorcing more power within the relationship. they could force their wives to accept less and alimony, and sure enough that is what happened. alimony wind down after the introduction of no-fault divorce. it was a mixed picture. so many of the couples that have divorced, and we do have data on this. about two thirds of annual divorces are from couples, when the divorce was initiated no open conflict. no serious conflict. once the divorce process gets going and sometimes reaches that level. although the plus side is it has allowed women to escape unhappy marriages more easily, but it is also made it easier for everybody to get out of the marriage contract. somebody once said

colleen swem coli >> i was so honored to meet him, who changes lives every single day. >> zee tsee the full story of connie's surprise, or if you would like to nominate someone to be a cnn hero, go to cnn.com/heroes. (vo) what if this didn't have to happen? i didn't see it. (vo) what if we could go back? what if our car... could stop itself? in iihs front-end crash prevention testing, nobody beats the subaru impreza. not toyota. not honda. not ford. the subaru impreza. more than a car, it's a subaru. that you don't think about is very much. counties it's really not very important. i was in the stone ages as much as technology wise. and i would say i had nothing. you become a school teacher for one reason, you love kids. and so you don't have the same tools, you don't always believe you have the same... outcomes achievable for yourself. when we got the tablets, it changed everything. by giving them that technology and then marrying it with a curriculum that's designed to have technology at the heart of it, we are really changing the way that students learn. and i can't wait for ten year

colleen, as someone who's known harry as a little boy, what was your favorite moment?they've never seen anything like it. >> never seen anything like it. >> wonderful. >> it felt like church. we love church. >> a black church on sunday. >> yeah. >> it's not like that. >> the crowds growing behind us. >> exciting. >> it's been nothing short of a perfect day. nothing short of a perfect day. >> they're down there chanting royal wedding, royal wedding. everybody does feel like we were involved in something very, very special today. >> we'll never forget it, actually. this is a day we'll never forget. >> you know what we'll never forget? >> what? >> the five hats gayle wore. the five hats. i've had a different view of you guys. >> no, i just feel -- >> i started by saying if i had been invited to the royal wedding, which i wasn't, i would have wore the rose dress and i would have worn some kind of crazy hat. you so want to be involved in the atmosphere of this day. everybody who's on air is walking around with a hat today. it's not just me. >> but most of the britts are not

>> colleen. get him.et him. >> i'm ready to be gotten. >> yes and no. >> okay. >> see, you're a come here, been here. >> you're a come here, we've a been here. >> yes. >> so i'm like a dark-skinned white man? >> yes. [ laughter ] >>> when this week's cnn hero saw children begging in the streets of vietnam, he went from truist to al truist. he left his toem and now works year-round in vietnam to give young people the skills to rise out of poverty. he refuses to retire and has given nearly 250 youth a free foundation to exceed. meet neal burmese. >> they all difficult paths. miv background, leprosy villages. within a couple years, no matter how difficult and how painful, how tortured their life may have been, with 100% assurance, i know that that young person will be starting a career with all kinds of possibilities. >> to see how the program disrupts the cycle of poverty for hundreds of vietnamese youth and to nominate someone you think should be a cnn hero, go to cnnheroes.com. that's it for us tonight. t

. -- colleen vanessa banks. i changed my name and clean forgot. you just heard the gentleman say he lost his son because he couldn't help him. i don't want to die on 3rd street, but they are the only safest store we have, so please help us get what they need because some of us don't go past kennedy's, and that's -- and that's on mckinnon. we need them to thrive so they can stay in the community with us. i've been in the community since 2001. i moved back from elk grove, california. they've been helping me ever since i moved back to my hometown. please help them so they can thrive and be taking care of they children and their families. we will help keep our area safe so we will have no more tragedies like what they had on crusader. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. next speaker, please. >> i'm michael nunley. i just recently moved back from texas, and since i met the guys at "save mor mart," we've been like family, and i watch out for them, they watch out for me. and just -- when i found start new process of items that are at hand. the 19 h -- and i

>> hi my name is colleen. i live in district 3. i wouldn't have been able to go to sleep tonight and actually fall asleep if i didn't take the opportunity to share my disgust with the latest reaction to homelessness that the mayor and some city departments have undertaken. we've been calling them sweeps. what they are is forced removal of homeless people from areas that they've set up to be safe places to sleep. and with no other option given, no shelter, no housing, no -- well, seven nights in shelter and then back on the street. it's simply not a solution. and as i'm coming to city hall for 13 years begging at all different sorts of venues for more services, shelter, housing, healthcare, mental healthcare, for homeless people, and in the years of the reception, we cut away a lot of ourer is russ ises. we cut away our drop-ins, shelter beds. and you know, to take away people's only shelter as a response to street homelessness without offering a real solution is not a real response. it's not a response that anybody should be proud

anticipation has been rife about all aspects of saturday's ceremony, including — in a report from colleenride's

>> colleen. get him. i'm ready to be gotten. >> yes and no. >> okay. >> see, you're a come here, been here. >> you're a come here, we've a been here. >> yes. >> so i'm like a dark-skinned white man? >> yes. [ laughter ] dear foremothers, your society was led by a woman, who governed thousands... commanded armies... yielded to no one. when i found you in my dna, i learned where my strength comes from. my name is courtney mckinney, and this is my ancestrydna story. now with 5 times more detail than other dna tests. order your kit at ancestrydna.com now with 5 times more detail than other dna tests. ♪ ♪ legendary jockey vÍctor espinoza is insatiable when it comes to competing. ♪ ♪ so is his horse. ♪ ♪ when it comes to snacking. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's why he uses the chase mobile app, to pay practically anyone, at any bank. life, lived victor's way. chase. make more of what's yours. (voowners always smiling?ck because they've chosen the industry leader. subaru outback holds its value better than any other vehicle in

victor shares with emily ♪ but she's more into quinn ♪ kevin shares a song in the spotlight with colleens nineteen ♪ ♪ deja shares with curtis ♪ after her curfew ♪ sharing's always better ♪ when i share a coke with you... ♪ in your noise cancelling trheadphones?ry maybe not. maybe you could trust you won't be next to a loud eater. (eating potato chips loudly) or you could just trust duracell. (silence) ♪ wbecause performanceer aclothes have changed,? but the challenge remains the same. and the generation may be different, but the color needs to endure. and the toughest stains come with their own rewards. we've re-engineered tide because no matter what life brings, our commitment to clean remains the same. now with 10x the cleaning power. tide, america's #1 detergent. >> wertheim: a german experimental filmmaker-- and a lapsed catholic at that-- is hardly the conventional choice for the vatican to hand-pick as the pope's documentarian. but pope francis has, you might say, ex-communicated convention. five years on the job, the 266th pope is both uncommonly popular, and uncommonly polarizin

and colleen has 182 problem in their district. robert whitman has a problem. and matt gates, 94 million and so on. there are $4 billion in environmental issue in many-- 1.4 billion related just to the district that are represented by the committee here and i'm trying to persuade the navy that they need to be more aggressive about these. in my district, a sight that was contaminated by north folk grumman and by the navy, discovered 40 years ago and it's contaminating the ground water. on long island, na new york, we get our water from the ground water. and we need it to be safe to drink. we need to clean up the property. money is a big part of the issue. the navy is saying you can spent the 350 million appropriated in the omnibus. i don't believe that, as a former counmayor and executive. i know that the cleanup will get the attention of the xek it i have branch that they need to work through to get this done. this $25 million will not be for my district alone. frankly it's a drop in the bucket for the problem, but will help to get the attention of the navy tha

. >> colleen. i missed you this week. did you see "good morning america"?ry too. [ applause ] >> sorry about that. would you ever want to go back to your 20s ask. >> no. i was a mess in my 20s. i feel like my life has only gotten better every decade. i'm 43 now and i feel like -- yeah, there's no way. i mean maybe if i could retain all of my knowledge and then go back. but, no. >> what was the biggest thing you had to be about being in your 20s today. >> you mean now like going back in the 20s. >> so much changed when i was in my 20s it was before social media, before the, you know, the worldwide web and so i feel like i didn't grow up with a cell phone. i didn't have that type of instant access to things so that's really -- it's like the social media culture is what and, you know, all of the lingo and all the things, yeah, those still, i don't know what that means. i have to look that up. >> you keep yourself very busy. >> yes, you do. >> what is this crocheting baby blankets. >> so my husband and i, we have a 15-month-old daughter, emily. we adopted her l

thanks to colleen, she tweeted this photo of her dog whose head is swinging along with ours from thiss. it's my favorite thing. we will do quickly what to watch for in the week ahead. >> i mean, blankenship. that's the weird senate race that's happening tuesday. he has been running on cocaine mitch mcconnell ads. >> they are stunning. i'm not sure i have seen a campaign ad like that. >> this is a man who is running an openly racist campaign. he could win the primary in west virginia. this will be maybe another chapter in the long saga of where the republican party goes in the years of trump. >> mcconnell's people have been fighting against that and thought they had taken care of the problem. what are you watching for? >> melania trump's final putting out her cyber security initiative tomorrow. we have been hearing about it for months. 15 months into the presidency, she will talk about children's health, internet safety in her first speech from the rose garden. >> there are -- i will say -- i brought this up on my ipad as we were finishing here. "the washington post" has a story out ab

good morning, colleen is off today. we want to get a quick look at the weather. rosemary we see it. blue sky and everything. >> we have a warm-up coming our way. mid 80s are expected today. we will nearer 90 tomorrow. temperatures at this hour are in the 50s. we have mostly sunny skies away from the coastline. we will give you a look across the oakland area. low cloud cover around san francisco. over the city this morning it slides down through monterey. partly cloudy off the coast. temperatures off the coast will remain on the cool side. we will not lose the onshore breeze altogether. it will weaken considerably. you see cloud cover there. you go out to bottle rocket it is 80 degrees. the warming trend we had it yesterday. it is 5 to 10 degrees warmer in the afternoon. sunday it will be a warmer day and monday for memorial day monday will be the warmest. 51 degrees right now. north a we have 55. 51 in san francisco and 56 in redwood city. numbers for you in the peninsula. 50 degrees in woodside. it is a pretty day out there for most. 67 degrees and mostly sunny skies and a light br

colleen is calling from pine bush, new york, you have under $50,000 in debt. as college worth it?aller: absolutely. andlieve colleges worth it each degree i recently received, each degree i have earned exponentially. more than what i did previously. meo, a professor once told that the higher the degree, the more you are heard, and i believe that is true. my student debt and my husband and i are paying our children's student debt, each of which is $37,000. because i am making exponentially more, i am able to afford that. do i believe that the system is faulty and should be repaired? yes. i am in new york state where undergraduates can receive their , if you're earning is less than a certain amount. i cannot quote you what that is. host: you said your education increase your earning power. what field are you in? caller: right now, i am in research and education. i work at an institute in new york city. i also work part-time as an adjunct professor at a local college. to me, it is worth it. i think it is important for students -- and i tell all -- tell all my students -- look for loa